Welcome to Crag Cave

Discovered in 1983 and thought to be over 1 million years old Crag Cave is a magical wonderland of stalagmites and stalactites. It is an all weather visitor attraction located in Castleisland Co. Kerry 2 km off the N21...

CRAG CAVE

Discovered in 1983 and thought to be over 1 million years old Crag Cave is a magical wonderland of stalagmites and stalactites. It is an all weather visitor attraction located in Castleisland Co. Kerry 2 km off the N21.

CRAZY CAVE

A haven for adults as well as children including a three tiered soft play system, mega astra slide, funball battle with cannon guns, soccer pitch, spiral slides, ballpools, baby area, under 5’s area and lots more!!!

VISIT SANTA

Santa’s Winter Wonderland is located at Crazy Cave Indoor softplay adventure centre. While the children are waiting to meet Santa, his elves will lead them through his magical winter wonderland.

Crag Cave is an ancient fossil cave system, older than mankind itself, within which can be seen the natural forces that created the complex and beautiful passages. The cave was once filled with water, which eroded the limestone rock into a maze of carved tunnels and chambers. In time the water dried up or found new routes, leaving deposits of river gravel and sediment. Small drips of water into the cave left behind crystals which formed the many features in Crag Cave, the most obvious of which are stalactites and stalagmites. These delicate formations are an outstanding feature of the cave and, with its other features, make it the most exciting showcave in Ireland.

Crag Cave is formed of limestone. It is a colourful wonderland of Stalagmites and Stalactites. Discovered by cave divers in 1983, the natural, all weather tourist attraction has dramatic sound and lighting effects.
It is thought to be over a million years old.

Crazy Cave Admission Rates

New Parties Available

LATEST NEWS

Crag Cave is an ancient fossil cave system, older than mankind itself, within which can be seen the natural forces that created the complex and beautiful passages. The cave was once filled with water, which eroded the limestone rock into a maze of carved tunnels and chambers. In time the water dried up or found new routes, leaving deposits of river gravel and sediment.